davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

ST. PAUL, July ga fire broke out in tho fifth story
Of the wholesale clothing house Of II. c. Burbank.
Third-st. adjoining p. II. Key's wholesale grocery
house. at 113O p. to-day The department called
out and kept the fire in Burbanks building though the
Minnesota Spice Companys stock somewhat dam
aged by smoke. Burbanks loss Is $4,000. Insured
for two-thirds of that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
EX-DELEGATE BEA U ON TERRITORIAL POLITICS.
From Talk In The SashpftIs Banner,

@Arihona being Democratic and you being Repub-
lican, how did you secure election y
I" IL 10y Identification with the mining interests
The mining OF the Territory concluded that
they waatcd representative. the parties had been
represented before. OF could not ha secured
majority OF 100 any other grounds During the two
succesding years several mines were shu down, 1000
Of my supporters removed from the Territory, and
was defeated at tho last election by Democrat"
+" IL Mr.. Cevelauds Administration popular with
the Democracy II Arizonar'
mo, II IL not" tbe prompt reply. "Nor Is It
popular with any of the Territories. You see, tho Ad
ministrstion was pledged 10 give the Territories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

Governors ard judges iiom among thrij citizens
This has not been lone. Other things have worked
against Mr. Clevesnd's popularity But the politics
2, territory onts no figure In National politics. only
scheme tor the formation of State that will DO Demo
cratic or Republican, on the case may be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: glad 10 notice your manly and able edtori-
ais on the rebel flag cps ode. To have such as
Grover Cleveland at the head Of free and patriotic
ton Is CALLING In the extreme. He has caused tur
moii stirred up i'll feeling than President
In the history OF the Nation We people In Dakota feel
our wounds keeniy. our homesteaders feel them.
mechanics feel them business feel them and to
be taxed without representation IL paraeed only In tho
colonies prior To the Revolution. A. f. BARKER
Webster, OAK, July III, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

Gleason declared 10 the reporter that he weald yet
find foothold In the State, aud with such dsuptess
pearanoe and debtaton, he u yet on the roy al road
to decent living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
LAMREKT CUTTINGS.

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Lambert Cuttings, age abou
eighty years. aud OF the wealthiost Of Baltimore
died today short time ago his estate was placed II
the hands OF a committed. he having been declares
mentally incapable OF mansglngit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

Burneu's Essence Of jamaica Ginger, household
remedy colo cholera morbus colds chs and darrn9a
warming and stimulating the whole system For sale BY
grocers and druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

higher than on the cefsespending da1 laet ysee
67ee higher than % Ihursday.
In and neer tAis city to-day there win probahlv -
cloudy weather with chances Of rain. followed b. s G.
clear and cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATIoNa

In the diagram continuous line shsws the earen tire Use
uaons yesterday observed o. ths united .1ss
his CITY, The dashes indicate she Scmperh
turs noted at Hudnut's pharmacy. 2l8 Broadway.
TRIBUNE oSyrcR July 23-1A x.-After slisht fsii
yesterday the barometer again continued the upward
movement begun Thursday. Cloudy and fair weather
prevailed with 81 of inch Of rain. The Temperature
ranged between 7as to s3', the average 0's esng y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
MARRIED.

INLAY ROCKHILL-On Thursday. July 81 at the resi-
denco Of the brides mother Clinton " j. by the Rev. J.
Ewing D. d., Margeret Is. Rockhill TO w. Ten Brock
INLAY. Of Brooklyn, ". y
wALDO-PURDY-On Tuesday, July 10. by the Rev. Dr.
McChesney, DE- Leonard w lido TO Miss Ada L Purify
daughter Of the late DE- Alfred 8. Purdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

Cancer cancerous and sclrrus tumors have been eeA
tually cured by Dr.. Jayne's Alternative ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
FUN IN SPITE OF THE RAIN.

STATE CAMP Peekskill, July 22-Last evening large
delegation OF the 23ds boys went to Peekskl and
visited the circus They marched the circus in body
headed by three four Of hem playing harmonicas.
Just they got inside the tent the sound Of the music
attracted the attention of the audience and shout wont
up OF Put them out" The boys not put out all
the same On their return homo they
formed again In line and they marched
away from the tent they sang Goodnight. Ladiesl'
which Was Joined in by several Of the spectators. IL
rained all night in camp and 1t decidedly unpsas
ant This morning 1t stopped raining. but the afr was
sutry although the did not shine. The company
drill this morning with diminishing was engaged In by
all aud executed to the entire satisfaction Of the reg
mont The guard mount was good as also the battalion
drill. This afternoon large excursion tho steamer
Cygnus having on board the veterans Of the 23d RED
Hook The veterans escorted into camp amid
cheers and salutes.
The armory of the list Regiment at Broadway and
In hustle of preparation last evening.
The command making ready for Its departure to-day
for the State Camp at Peekskl where 1t will take the
place Of the 23d. All baggage Is to be delivered to the
Regmental Quartermaster this morning before $50
O'Clock The guard which will consist Of two eutenans
three sergeans FIVE corporas musicians and forty
assembly will be sounded The regiment viii appear at
the armory In full dress uniform. white helmets and
white BELTS knapsacks with 0vercoats rolled canteens
and haversacks with Onethrd ration fatigue caps left
button. Tho lists newly elected commanding officer,
Colonel Frederick Hopper, will be In command ct tho
camp As soon after the assembly as possible the reg
and embark. Captain Clark has been detailed nrst
officer OF the day and Leutenants Jefferson ard Bangs
officers Of the guard. Adutant Philip T. Tden has pre-
coded the regiment to the State camp whore he making
needfu arrangement, for It's welfare aud comfort The
10th battalion OF Albany, will spend the week at Peeks
kill with the 7lst Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
DIED.,

Notices of marriages must be ndorsed 10TH full name
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
HOW ILL FEELING HAS BEEN AROUSE

July 10, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
WHEEL AND iIUB-FACr0EY.
Ti.c buildings Near Rockets 10 be
Completed in Ninety Days.

Eighteen years ago, says Mr.. Nor
man Randolph, the manufacture OF
wheels, spokes, hubs, &c, on small
scale was begun in Greensboro, n. G..
The growth of the enterprise was won
derful, and in n short while the com
panv had large number OF hands in
their employment and their goods
found ready sale i'll the remotest sec
tions Of the South and West. They
now do large export business in Eng
land, Australia, and South America.
This concern has been reorganiZed
and enlarged, and is being transferred
from Greensboro to this city, and is to
be known as the Virginia and North
Carolina Wheel Company, to which n
charter was granted by the Legislature
at its recent extra session. Colonel
Thomas McMahan, of Greensboro, Is
president of the company. They have
recently purchased nine and n quarter
ceres of land on the Osborne turnpike,
near Rockets, and upon it the works
will be located. The contract for build
ING the plant has been given to j. NJ.
Newell a. Son. The foundation has been
dug and the buildings-three in num-
ber-arein course of construction. They
are TO be completed within ninety days
from the time of commencement. Two
of them will be 30 by 100 feet and two
stories high the third 90 by 80 feet.
They are to be fitted up with new and
improved machinery, and the engine
win be 250-horse power.
Several hundred people will be given
employment by this new enterprise.
The company will bring from their
works now being operated in Greens
boro one hundred and twenty-five ex-
perienced hands, and a number OF
these will bring along with them their
families.
The inducements which led to the re-
moval to this city are the superior ship
ping facilities and the abundance OF
first-class timber to be gotten upon the
lines of the railroads centering here.
A number Of the most substantial bust
ness-men and capitalists of Richmond
are interested in the company since Its
,aoroaniy0tiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
TO THE OLD SWEET sPRISGs.
The Blucs, Thtrty.two strong, On
for Their Encam pmeut.

The Blucs, Thtrty.two strong, On
for Their Encampmeut.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
CAPTAIN Sol. Cutcbins, left yesterday
afternoon on the Chesapeake and ONO
$50 train for the Old Sweet Springs,
Monroe county, W. Va, where they
will have their summer encampment,
They mustered at the armory at t.
o'clock, thirty two strong, and alter
getting themselves uniformed and IN
readiness proceeded down Broad street
TO the depot, marching to the beat OF
the drum. Many of their friends were
assembled both at the armory and
at the depot to bid them "bon
VOYAGE" and as the train moved OF
they we're heartily cheered. As they
marched down the street in shining
uniforms, with fatigue caps, polished
shoes. and snow.wlite linen, the boys
presented Il strikingly handsome APP
pearance. The train will reach Ale
cbany station about $3.50 o'clock this
morning and the company will march
TO the Springs, distance Of ten and a
half miles, arriving there abont 7:30.
That they will then enjoy breakfast
goes without saying. The company
every man with his blanket, bedsacb
and tin cup--went we'll equipped for
camp life, and that they will enjoy
their rural abode, is quite certain.
The names OF nearly or quite all oil
those who went were published in the
Dispatch Thursday morning. A mum.
| Der Of ladies and gentlemen accom-.
panied them as guests, and others were
expected to join them on the route.
The soldier boys will sleep in camp and
get their meals at the hotel. Their
guests will board at the hotel. Camp
will be broken about the 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
THE yAMEs.RIvER DAMS.
Com misstouers - Hear Expres.
sions Of Opinion from Pee.
pie Interested.

sions Of Opinion from Pee-
pie Interested.
The following notice is published as
n matter of interest TO many OF the
people OF the James River Valley:
The undersigned commissioners, APP
pointed by the Board Of Public Works
in pursuance Of an act OF the Legisla-
ture to secure the removal OF certain
dams in the James river and its tribu.
taries, will meet at the following named
times and places-to wit: At Maidens
Adventure dam on Tuesday, August
Q, 1887. between the hours OF .
A. NJ. and II noon ; at Pemberton's
station the same day between the hours
of l2 noon and 3 =. NJ. at Tye-river
dam same day between the hours OF 3
p. M. and 6 p. NJ. at Joshua-falls dam
on Wednesday, August 10th, between
the hours of 8 A. NJ. and IL noon. On
Thursday, August llth. the said COM
missioners will be at the several dams
between Lynchburg and Balcony Falls,
commencing in the morning at Lynch
burg. On Friday. August 18th, they will
visit the dams between Balcony Falls
and Buchanan, commencing in the
morning at Balcony Falls. On Satur-
day, August 18th, they will visit the
dams on North river between Balcony
Falls and Lexington, commencing in
the morning at Balcony Falls.
Persons interested in the question OF
removing the dams, either as property
owners or as residents Of the neighbor-
hood, ore invited to meet the commits
sioners at the time end places named
above, and make any suggestions
deemed pertinent upon the subject.
PAUL &. EDMoSDs,
II. ID. KIRKPATRICK,
W. ID. DABSEY,
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06

serious case is that OF Miss Sally Car
roll. daughter Of the late A. NJ. Carroll,
Of Bonceverte, w. Va, and niece OF
Messrs. w. G. and A. ID. Payne, oil tins
place. She sustained fracture OF the
collar-bone and injuries to the spine'
She is paralyzed from the breast down
ward, and is not expected to 1--we
throughout the night.
The sfaunton wounded.
A special telegram to the Dispd,ch
from Staunton, received last night,
says:
A special tram passed west to-day
about IL o'clock, carrying some OF the
wounded further on. Captain Il. Il.
Curtis, of Staunion. was the only one
talen off. He is severely cut on the
right side Of his throat. No opinion Is
expressed as to hisc He was taken
to the Hale House. Captain Curtis Is
a school-teacher and sixty years OF age
He was an officer in the Fifth Virginia
infantry, Stonewall brigade, and is
broil er OF Madame Demorest, OF New
York. When leaving the Staunton
ticket-office yesterday TO take the tram
he bought an accident-insurance ticket
for SO, GOO benefit.
John Bear. another citizen o. Staun.
ton, about thirtyfve years OF age, had
his right collar-bone dislocated. He
came up this afternoon. His wound Is
not serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
Police Court.

Tire following cases were disposed
of yesterday morning--Justice u. G..
Richardson presiding
William Spindle (colored), assaulting
and beating Susan Thomas. Fined -
and costs.
Fleming Payne (colored), assaulting
and beating Henry Banks. Fined $40
and costs.
joseph Jackson (colored), assaulting
and beating Carrie Berkeley. Fined
$40 and costs.
Daisy Nicholas. using indecent Ian
guage on the street. Dismissed.
Stephen Pricilli, o vagrant. Or
dered to leave town in twenty-four
hours,
William Ballard, impeding and OBJ
stiucting W. G. Baily In the discharge
OF his duty as justice Of the peace and
hy violence rescuing from his custody
John Williams. Continued until TO-
day.
Alice Brown and Isadore Booker
(both colored). disorderly on the street
Dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
lp0IICE COMnrssIONERs MEET.
Policemen Enright Aequftted-Mr
Fox's Successor.

A meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners, of which Mayor W. Z.
Darlington is chairman, was held In the
Office of Chief-of-Police Poe yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The attendance
of members WAS large.
The first matter taken up was the
charge against Officer John L. En-
right of threatening citizen. Alter
n careful examination of witnesses he
was honorably acquitted. Mr.. Enright
is one of the best officers on the city
police force, and bis friends feel graft
fed at the result Of the investigation.
The board next proceeded to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death oi
Policeman George s. Fox, OF the Sc
cond district. There were sixty appll'
cants: rather there we're that many on
the list of persons applying for posi-
tions on the force. Robert Il. Brown
was unanimously elected on the first
ballot. Mr.. Brown was formerly q
Justice OF the peace, and has for seve-
raj yesrs been watchman at the Chesa'
ueake and Ohio shops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
LoNG.TERmE0 PRISONERS.
Seven brought 10 the Penitenftary
Yesterday from Cumberland.

Sheriff Armistead, of Cumberland
county, arrived in the city on the Rich
laond aud Allegheny train yesterday
morning. bringing with him seven col
ored prisoners sentenced TO confne-
ment in the penitentiary. When he
reached that institution he found,
greatly to his chagrin and surprise, that
lie had either left at home or lost on
the way the papers, including the
transcripts from the records. This be-
ing the case, he at once carried the
prisoners to the city Jail and lett them
there to await his return with the need
ed documents. He will return and take
them to the penitentiary to-day.
All Of these prisoners have long
terms; the shortest being that of a
woman for five years. They were all
convicted of housebreaking except one,
who WAS charged with both burglary
and felonious cutting, and beiLg
tried for the latter was given seven
years. This one is Thomas Arm
stead, who, having been arrested as
one OF a gang of thieves, on the 9th OF
May last made a desperate attempt to
break from jail. Finding that he was
making preparations to liberate himself
the sheriff with others, stood guard
and Mr.. Willie Lancaster, Mr.. II. X.
Adams, and Mr.. G. \. Agee entered the
cell to secure him. He pounced upol
them with knife and all three of them
received severe wounds. He got out
side of the jail. but was caught.
Threats of lynching were freely
made, and few days afterward he was
brought to Richmond for safekeeping.
The next week his accomplices in the
robbery, five in number, were brought
here for safekeeping and all Of then
remained until time for the trial. On tie
trial Armstead turned States evidence
against his brother Preston, told oI
numerous robberies that he committed
years age, and he was giveI
thirty-soven years. Two of the other
prisoners are to serve fifteen and two
thirteen years-all for housebreaking
Cne Of the latter only got half OF ,
PIE, and for it he has to pay quite
dearly. This is the way criminals al,
| dealt with in the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
rersnnnis md Bricts.

Rev. Il. G. Cave has returned from
the Mountains greatly improved i'll
health and strength.
A large number of the delegates to
Roanoke returned yesterday and last
night.
4 meeting OF the Committee on
james River Improvement will be held
in the Council chamber at ii o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. James W. Ballendine, OF New
York, former well.knovn resident,
who, at the outbreak of the war enlisted
in Company II, First Virginia regiment,
! is in the city.
Nlr. -. n. Penter, who, while trying
to mount his bicycle day before yester.
day, fell, receiving slight cuts and
bruises and injuring lis elbow, was
doing well yesterday.
At the meeting of the Board Of Gov
ernors of the Mozart Association on
Thursday night Mr.. William Ryan, as
sociate editor of the state, and Mr..
Thomas Boiling, both accomplished
musicians, were elected governors.
The open-air concert on the Capitol
Square yesterday afternoon was large
" attended, and the varied programme
embraced some very stirring airs,
which were well rendered. Altogether
it was one of the best.
The earth which few days ago
caved in under the power of the wash
ing rains at the corner of Jail alley and
Marshall street, obstructing the way
from the street-steps, has nearly all
been removed.
Mr.. George c. Ruskcll, who left the
city last Monday for Birmingham, Ala. 4,
and was in two railroad wrecks, in one
OF which two men were killed, before
reaching home, has returned to Rich
mond, and will spend the month OF
August here.
The Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company are putting
automatic whistles similar to those
used on the Pennsylvania system-on
all Of their passenger trains. They are
COUSlutIcu luOIC COufcuiShS bhoh e-AS
present bell-cord.
at largely-attended meeting OF Sir
Walter Raleigh Lodge, No. 50, Sons OF
St. George, held Thursday night. &
committee consisting Of Brethren
Waller, Havens, Clifford, Gam, and
Hey, was appointed to make arrange
ments for the reception of the Grand
Secretary and other Grand Lodge
officers who propose visiting the city
early in September, after their session
at Pittsburgh.
Mr.. William Z. Pearce, who has been
appointed 10y Lieutenant General John
G. Underwood, OF Kentucky, Com
mander Of Patriarcbs Militant OF the |.
o. O. F., 70 the position Of adjutant-
general on his staff, is an active past
grand Of Aurora Lodge, OF this city,
and is one OF the the two grand repre-
sentatives from the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia to the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of the World, which meets at Denver,
Col, in September next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06

assignments are: j. s. b. Thompson
ss division freight and passenger agent
Of the Virginia Midland and Washing
ton and Ohio divisions, with Office at
Alexandria, Va. ; J. s. Potts as division
freight and passenger agent Of that por-
ton OF the Richmond and Danville
division between West Point and
Greensboro. including the Richmond,
York-River and Chesapeake railroad,
the Richmond and Danville railroad,
Richmond to Greensboro and branches,
the Richmond and Mecklenburg rail-
road, the Milton and Sutherlin rail
road, and the Northwestern North
Carolina railroad, Greensboro to Salem,
with Office at Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
HENRICO HAPPENINGS.
Adiudged Eunatic-Exauiinafi0n
orTenchcrs-Cougt Notes.

A commission Of lunacy, composed
of Justices Gatewood Talley, II. iona
than, and Junius l.. Adams, with DR.
Knox as medical examiner, met at the
Honrico county courthouse yesterday
TO inquire into the mental condition OF
John Terry. He was adjudged luna
tic, and will be taken to the asylum al
Williamsburg by Sheriff Southward oi
one Of his deputies rs soon as the ne
cessary arrangements can be made
This is the young man who on Sat
urday night last, upon finding
railroad velocipede, the property OF
Mr.. John n. Hopkins, an attache OF the
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
Company, beside the track near the
pump-house, took possession OF 1t, and
between midnight and next morning
rode up to Columbia, q distance o.
fifty-seven miles. He was arrested
there Sunday on a telegram from Mr.
Hopkins. He had but recently been
discharged from the asylum, and il wa:
evident as soon as he was arrested that
his mind was impaired.
Mr.. John T. Fu.sell, superintendent
of schools for Henrico county, Was en-
gagged at the courthouse yesterday
from 10 A. NJ. until nearly night eI
amining applicants for the position: OF
teachers in the colored public schools
of the county. There were q large
number of applicants. Those desiring
to teach in the white schools will be
examined to-day. The old teachers
and those who have not been teaching
are being examined together.
The County Court meets Monday.
The following cases will be brought to
the attention of the grand jury:
Robert Randolph (colored), charged
with shooting Ralph Brown (colored);
Richard Washington atlas Richard
Henderson atlas Coal Boat ala
Chicken Dick. who broke into The
house of Mr.. John Cousins, at Gler
Allen, a couple of weeks ago, full par
ticulars Of which were published at the
time.
There is also an appeal case from the
magistrates court, which will b'
heard at this term.
The names of the grand jurors have
been published in the Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-06
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
W. SYRUP.

Rev. sylvanus Cobb thus writes In the Boston
Christian Freeman: We would By no means re-
commend any kind Of medicine which We did
not know TO be good-psrticularly for iRfan,s.
But Of Mrs. Winslow's soothlng-syrup we can
speak from knowledge; In our own family n
has proved blessing indeed by giving an In
fant troubled with collie pains quiet sleep and
the parents untroken rest at night Most
parents can appreciate these blessings Here
Is an article which works To perfection, and
which is harmless; for the sleep which II affords
the infant IL perfectly natural, and tho little
cheruD ewekcs rs alright as q button" And
during the process Ct teething It's value Is In
csIculable. We have frequently heard mothers
say that they would not be without, Il from the
birth Of the child till II had finished With the
teething siege on any consideration whatever.
Sold by all druggists. IS cents a bo;se.